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kennedy made of the eisenhower years when kennedy ran in 1960 was on eisenhower hadn't done enough to the policies in the third world. i haven't had a crude great deal and as you mentioned the covert action in places like in guatemala because the low-cost way to contain communism it turns out in the case of iran the leader of the time was more of an iranian nationalist so it's been a controversy at the present. the lydia lee was just sitting was far from the truth. >> gerald ford. >> he is under retek. i think he was aggressive on intelligence and he was kind of a mainstream conservative internationalist. i think he did his best of the circumstances. it was a difficult time for the u.s. foreign policy because public and congress was fed up with the memory of the vietnam and the possibility of anything that might resemble vietnam chapter 74, 75, 76 and the allies, cuba, for example were promoting socialist revolutions and africa parts of the world and in the political times residing foreign policy he was focused left and right attacks from the left were rising and the dictatorships and
kennedy made of the eisenhower years when kennedy ran in 1960 was on eisenhower hadn't done enough to the policies in the third world. i haven't had a crude great deal and as you mentioned the covert action in places like in guatemala because the low-cost way to contain communism it turns out in the case of iran the leader of the time was more of an iranian nationalist so it's been a controversy at the present. the lydia lee was just sitting was far from the truth. >> gerald ford....
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Oct 9, 2011
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what he and eisenhower had was really more of a series of tactical differences. they disagreed on how much of alaska's commitment the u.s. should have in europe. by the early 50's taft was pretty hard line on the anti-communist foreign-policy. >> you begin your book at the end of world war two. is this a reaction, republican reaction to the fdr presidency? >> inclined to oppose fdr, including foreign policy because they just opposed some so bitterly on the domestic side. that was part of -- both parties back-and-forth. the associated fdr's new deal with the liberal internationalism that went out during the war. very skeptical about the idea that the u.s. should play a leading role through multilateral organizations. >> when you hear the phrase partisan politics stop the water's edge what do you think? >> well, it doesn't. in a couple of senses. for one thing democrats and republicans of gender differences, liberals and the services have liberal did. it should. in that sense, a principal disagreement. they show up in partisan politics. also the use that sometimes
what he and eisenhower had was really more of a series of tactical differences. they disagreed on how much of alaska's commitment the u.s. should have in europe. by the early 50's taft was pretty hard line on the anti-communist foreign-policy. >> you begin your book at the end of world war two. is this a reaction, republican reaction to the fdr presidency? >> inclined to oppose fdr, including foreign policy because they just opposed some so bitterly on the domestic side. that was...
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Oct 29, 2011
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of course he lost to eisenhower. what role did he play convincing people to play -- to select nixon, and what kind of role that he play in the campaign? >> he was instrumental in getting eisenhower into the race. i will tell you a story. at this point, eisenhower was over in paris as the commander of nato. he really did not want to leave. he did not want to sully himself by campaigning actively for the nomination. at one point,dewey wrote a letter. no copy exists. his secretary for years told me this story. he writes the letter, she mailed it. it in it, do we says that if you don't come home and actively seek the nomination, my fear is that the delegates will nominate douglas macarthur. that was the ultimate hot button to push with eisenhower. three shortly after the letter was received, he heard the call of duty and came home. we talk about the split between taft and dewey, it was never more dramatic than that night when he whacked his finger at dewey and said you took us down the road of defeat twice. dewey had the
of course he lost to eisenhower. what role did he play convincing people to play -- to select nixon, and what kind of role that he play in the campaign? >> he was instrumental in getting eisenhower into the race. i will tell you a story. at this point, eisenhower was over in paris as the commander of nato. he really did not want to leave. he did not want to sully himself by campaigning actively for the nomination. at one point,dewey wrote a letter. no copy exists. his secretary for years...
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Oct 30, 2011
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was dewey offered a job by eisenhower? after all, his v.p., governor warren of california, was offered the job of chief justice. >> that's a great question. yeah, there is some debate over it. i believe he was informally approached, shall we put it, you know, about the supreme court. when you stop to think about it, really nothing else made sense, except perhaps secretary of state and there he had the next best thing, maybe better, his long-time political ally and his kissinger, john foster dulles. one of the things about dewey that is often overlooked is the extent to which he brought into the american political process a whole generation of very talented people. i mean, dwight eisenhower, richard nixon are the most obvious, but there's a whole host of people who would remain, some of them here in new york, but others, kim hagerty was the white house press secretary, to this day regarded as the best press secretary in white house history. he earned the job in new york under tom dewey. herbert brownell, the attorney genera
was dewey offered a job by eisenhower? after all, his v.p., governor warren of california, was offered the job of chief justice. >> that's a great question. yeah, there is some debate over it. i believe he was informally approached, shall we put it, you know, about the supreme court. when you stop to think about it, really nothing else made sense, except perhaps secretary of state and there he had the next best thing, maybe better, his long-time political ally and his kissinger, john...
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Oct 2, 2011
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eisenhower was in the hospital six weeks. in those-- the gold standard for heart attack patients was total bed rest. his doctors would not permit him to read a newspaper, watch a movie, listen to a football game on the radio let alone do much presidential business. he did not take one step across his room for one month. this incredibly active man felt like a caged animal. so the soviet union attempted to change the balance of power and eisenhower was out of commission and secretary of state was on his own unable to consoled says he normally did. and we will bury the of but this fact vellis ran american foreign policy and everyone close to both men knew that i was in charge. dwight eisenhower was out of the what -- white house four 3-1/2 months. excepting two nights on his way to recuperating at gettysburg. number two, the heart patient was so prospected in his activities whether he should run for a second term in 1956. i am satisfied he always was intending to run a added age of roosevelt you have to be a second term to be a
eisenhower was in the hospital six weeks. in those-- the gold standard for heart attack patients was total bed rest. his doctors would not permit him to read a newspaper, watch a movie, listen to a football game on the radio let alone do much presidential business. he did not take one step across his room for one month. this incredibly active man felt like a caged animal. so the soviet union attempted to change the balance of power and eisenhower was out of commission and secretary of state was...
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Oct 17, 2011
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the eisenhower still come off terribly well at present eisenhower is walking around walking right into sculptures putting holes in the floor. and mamie eisenhower is not a very sympathetic figure, but i felt a little bit sorry for her because to have been succeeded by jacqueline kennedy must not have been easy spent i think not, but as mrs. kennedy said, things would drift to hurt your such as mrs. eisenhower sing on the restoration, i hear they have made the red room purple, things like that. spent we are at an interesting moment in the history of publications, because i wasn't sure whether to listen or to read and which would be faster, and really between the two you get so much more from hearing her speak, although i had one funny moment in my car. i had them all flowed in and i had one cd from keith richard. it took a little understanding. >> i think she loved about. >> where do you think, do you think your readers and her readers, or should people listen to this? >> clearly both. you get different expenses. when you read it i think you can perhaps restore what he said a little mor
the eisenhower still come off terribly well at present eisenhower is walking around walking right into sculptures putting holes in the floor. and mamie eisenhower is not a very sympathetic figure, but i felt a little bit sorry for her because to have been succeeded by jacqueline kennedy must not have been easy spent i think not, but as mrs. kennedy said, things would drift to hurt your such as mrs. eisenhower sing on the restoration, i hear they have made the red room purple, things like that....
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Oct 16, 2011
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eisenhower who did not bode it terribly well. she was shown through the state rooms and they looked like labianca and a bad hotel. when the white house was reconstructed during the truman administration because it's falling down, they left the four walls on the outside, scooped out everything on the inside and built new floors and so, they ran out of money so harry truman quite charactercally made deal with a department store and they furnished it the ground floor of the white house. [laughter] >> sometimes the restoration of the white house is sort of written off as interior decoration or sort of superficially. she had to raise the money which was not easy. and she had to have two or three architectural advisors essentially colliding with each other. and sister parish i think to some extent and if anyone doubts her political skills, the fact that she was able to do all this, get it on time and underbudget and for the white house to get it done it is today, if it doesn't i think the white house would still look like a bad convent
eisenhower who did not bode it terribly well. she was shown through the state rooms and they looked like labianca and a bad hotel. when the white house was reconstructed during the truman administration because it's falling down, they left the four walls on the outside, scooped out everything on the inside and built new floors and so, they ran out of money so harry truman quite charactercally made deal with a department store and they furnished it the ground floor of the white house. [laughter]...
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in january 1956, eisenhower was
in january 1956, eisenhower was
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Oct 23, 2011
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eisenhower is in off in 1953, donovan thinks he has the best chance to become cia director. ice was a republican, thought a lot of his work in europe, and instead eisenhower makes dulles the director. that makes donovan disappointed thinking dulles would mess it up. he 4 done a terrific job, but dulles thought donovan had done a lousy job of running the oss and he could run it better. let me end it there. we can talk about his life afterwards or anything else you want to discuss, his legacy, and what you see today in modern cia. [applause] >> i'm max gross. i read quite a few books about the oss and about donovan, and one thing i never understood, and you didn't bring it out yourself -- >> right. >> there's no intelligence oversight committee. i had never known congress' role regarding the oss, and how did you get paid for it? >> good question. the first one whether there was any congressional oversight of his operate, the short answer is no. in fact, at one point harry truman sent over requests to get information about what the oss was spending its money on, truman was in c
eisenhower is in off in 1953, donovan thinks he has the best chance to become cia director. ice was a republican, thought a lot of his work in europe, and instead eisenhower makes dulles the director. that makes donovan disappointed thinking dulles would mess it up. he 4 done a terrific job, but dulles thought donovan had done a lousy job of running the oss and he could run it better. let me end it there. we can talk about his life afterwards or anything else you want to discuss, his legacy,...
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Oct 22, 2011
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dwight eisenhower comes into office in 1953. donovan thinks this is the best chance to become cia director. he was a republican and fought a lot of his work in europe. eisenhower makes alan bell cia director which is disappointing to donovan. he thought dulles would screw up the cia. he had been a station chief in switzerland and done a terrific job. ironically dulles thought donovan had done a lousy job running the oss and he could run the agency better. let me end it there. we can talk about his life afterwards and discuss his legacy and what you see today in the cia. [applause] >> my name is max gros. i read quite a few books about the oss and donovan and one thing and never understood that you didn't bring out yourself, there was no intelligence oversight committee. i had never known congress's regarding the oss and how did he get paid for it? >> the first one, there was any congressional oversight of the operation the short answer is no. at one point and harry truman had sent requests to get information about what the oss w
dwight eisenhower comes into office in 1953. donovan thinks this is the best chance to become cia director. he was a republican and fought a lot of his work in europe. eisenhower makes alan bell cia director which is disappointing to donovan. he thought dulles would screw up the cia. he had been a station chief in switzerland and done a terrific job. ironically dulles thought donovan had done a lousy job running the oss and he could run the agency better. let me end it there. we can talk about...
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it's the ascendance of the military industrial complex as eisenhower later referred to it. and the birth and emergence of the surveillance state. immediately after the war, the spotlight shifted from germans and german-americans to bolsheviks. the russian revolution had created seismic shock waves through the business community and governments throughout the west. and now leftists, anarchists, socialists and bolsheviks became the target. the red scare was essentially a campaign by government and big business in concert to squash, one, the radical movement in this country and, two, crush the labor movement. there were four strikes in -- four major strikes in 1919 beginning with the seattle general strike early in the year. and later on, the boston police strike the steel strike and the cold strike they were all dealt with in the harshest possible manner by the government. the red scare was a campaign against ideas, not against criminal actions. and the b.i., the bureau of investigation, whose charter was to fight crime instead became an intelligence-gathering agency. this wo
it's the ascendance of the military industrial complex as eisenhower later referred to it. and the birth and emergence of the surveillance state. immediately after the war, the spotlight shifted from germans and german-americans to bolsheviks. the russian revolution had created seismic shock waves through the business community and governments throughout the west. and now leftists, anarchists, socialists and bolsheviks became the target. the red scare was essentially a campaign by government...
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betine eisenhower -- between eisenhower and telegraph, be careful. >>> measles are making a comeback. over 200 kids have gotten the virus. doctors usually see 60 to 70 cases a year. the outbreak is from people traveling overseas and then spreading it to unvaccinated children in the united states. more parents are opting to not get their children the shot because of concerns of its safety. >>> doctors prescribe many people to take aspirin to prevent heart attacks and strokes. >> but now researchers have found that it can lower the risk of cancer in some patients. >> reporter: don maxton was with his mother when she was diagnosissed diagnosissed with colon cancer. >> they could tell something was wrong. we suspected colon cancer at that point. >> reporter: british scientists found a very common drug may be able to cut the risk. >> we sat out to see if it would prevent cancer, and now we are seeing it does. >> reporter: researchers found two aspirins a day could lower cancer rates by 60%. the scientists say the results are so impressive, doctors should consider giving aspirin to all high
betine eisenhower -- between eisenhower and telegraph, be careful. >>> measles are making a comeback. over 200 kids have gotten the virus. doctors usually see 60 to 70 cases a year. the outbreak is from people traveling overseas and then spreading it to unvaccinated children in the united states. more parents are opting to not get their children the shot because of concerns of its safety. >>> doctors prescribe many people to take aspirin to prevent heart attacks and strokes....
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under eisenhower the, um, operation wetback managed to deport in just six months the same half million people who were deported during the depression until there was such an outcry on both sides to have border that the program was su pended. suspended. during the latter part of the cold war years, the fbi undertook the most massive series of surveillance and programs that they, in their history. there was a massive expansion during the cold war to the point where in 1958 20% of americans -- that's 14 million people -- had been investigated. the co-intel pro operations were undertaken -- counterintelligence program and communist infiltration operations -- were undertaken by the fbi without the knowledge of the president or congress. soon enough the president was monitoring all forms of political dissent, for saking it law enforcement mission to focus once again on intelligence gathering and once again having become a secret police force. by the end of the '60s, the fbi had files on more than 430,000 law-abiding individuals and organizations. one of the most vicious and malicious of the
under eisenhower the, um, operation wetback managed to deport in just six months the same half million people who were deported during the depression until there was such an outcry on both sides to have border that the program was su pended. suspended. during the latter part of the cold war years, the fbi undertook the most massive series of surveillance and programs that they, in their history. there was a massive expansion during the cold war to the point where in 1958 20% of americans --...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 25, 2011
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so, president eisenhower was a very wise and experienced man. i got from that, the importance now, prove yourself in your positions to awareness and vigilance. i did not keep having to just to pay attention. this last battle reflected on that in many ways. it made me think that earlier this week, monday and tuesday, we had a meeting down in the sand kruger area. it was on what we call in the nuclear >> we can help with people. >> people and the nuclear film cycle. join me. we had a group of economists that were worried about regulation. curious who wondered about public perception. i might say implication, and if you do not pay attention, it is hard. in the nuclear area, we had a submarine there. i heard about that from wrecked. i guess at last in the discipline of how you handle it. -- its last in the discipline of how you handle it. use of the importance of people being alert. putting safety at a high priority. there are people that are completely insistent that you do it. his influence continues. and any rate, it was fantastic and a little bi
so, president eisenhower was a very wise and experienced man. i got from that, the importance now, prove yourself in your positions to awareness and vigilance. i did not keep having to just to pay attention. this last battle reflected on that in many ways. it made me think that earlier this week, monday and tuesday, we had a meeting down in the sand kruger area. it was on what we call in the nuclear >> we can help with people. >> people and the nuclear film cycle. join me. we had a...
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senator taft unfortunately died at the very early part of the eisenhower administration. it was very touching to see him go to the hospital. he slips into visit taft. it must've been a sore real final meeting in the hospital. i would have loved to be a fly on the wall. >> the you know anything about that meeting? >> no. >> let's hear from bob next. >> good evening. what did governor dewey think of governor rockefeller as the inherit tour of the east republicanism? >> i will defer it to tom pugh was there. >> you go first. >> there is some debate on that in the book i am working on. i have not quite made up my mind. tom dewey was much more of a fiscal conservative and nelson rockefeller was. there was a meeting to work the end of his life for they are at a party. dewey says, you know, i like you. i am not sure i can of 40. dewey's approach to government was much more fiscally orthodox. he hated that. -- he hated debt. nelson was less restrictive in that regard. >> that is a very nice way of saying that. as far as the nixon vs. rockefeller, that did not attended the convent
senator taft unfortunately died at the very early part of the eisenhower administration. it was very touching to see him go to the hospital. he slips into visit taft. it must've been a sore real final meeting in the hospital. i would have loved to be a fly on the wall. >> the you know anything about that meeting? >> no. >> let's hear from bob next. >> good evening. what did governor dewey think of governor rockefeller as the inherit tour of the east republicanism?...
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so, president eisenhower was a very wise and experienced man. i got from that, the importance now, prove yourself in your positions to awareness and vigilance. i did not keep having to just to pay attention. this last battle reflected on that in many ways. it made me think that earlier this week, monday and tuesday, we had a meeting down in the sand kruger area. it was on what we call in the
so, president eisenhower was a very wise and experienced man. i got from that, the importance now, prove yourself in your positions to awareness and vigilance. i did not keep having to just to pay attention. this last battle reflected on that in many ways. it made me think that earlier this week, monday and tuesday, we had a meeting down in the sand kruger area. it was on what we call in the
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Oct 29, 2011
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had taylor lived, he was the eisenhower of his time. he won the most senate war at that time, and he might have pulled it off. now, on the other hand, mr. fillmore was ranked very low. i forgot where i put him, but pretty low. >> host: 33. >> guest: okay. that's pretty low out of 44. well, fillmore was told by his wife, you sign the fugitive slave law, you will not only end your career, but you'll destroy the union. that was the compromise to, you know, that california was something the north got, and the south got the fugitive slave law which meant if you harbored a slave in your home, you're committing a federal offense. if you know of a neighbor who's going it and don't -- doing it and don't report the neighbor, you're guilty as well as he in the era of the underground railroad and of uncle tom's cabin. we talk about our greatest president, in if my view abraham lincoln, when he meets harriet beecher stowe, lincoln was 6-6, something like that. 6-3. and harriet beecher stowe was barely five feet tall. lincoln looked down and said you
had taylor lived, he was the eisenhower of his time. he won the most senate war at that time, and he might have pulled it off. now, on the other hand, mr. fillmore was ranked very low. i forgot where i put him, but pretty low. >> host: 33. >> guest: okay. that's pretty low out of 44. well, fillmore was told by his wife, you sign the fugitive slave law, you will not only end your career, but you'll destroy the union. that was the compromise to, you know, that california was something...
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eisenhower and their first two years. the guidebook with sally and teasing mcnally about it. i was so happy that i could do something that made them proud of me. because i'll tell you one wonderful thing about and. i was really never any different once i was in the white house than i was before. suddenly everything had been alive before your hair that you spoke french, that you didn't just adore the campaign. and when he got in the white house, all the things he had always done suddenly became wonderful. i was so happy for jack that he could be proud of me then. because he made me so happy. [applause] [applause] [inaudible conversations] , >> good evening. can you hear us all right? in her foreword to this book, caroline said that for her parents the pass was a gathering of the most fascinating people you could ever hope to meet and thanks to these remarkable interviews in which we can hear and read them aware privilege to attend a gathering of the fascinating people of the past, people ranging from edmund burke to canyons buried. and that the center at this gathering is the
eisenhower and their first two years. the guidebook with sally and teasing mcnally about it. i was so happy that i could do something that made them proud of me. because i'll tell you one wonderful thing about and. i was really never any different once i was in the white house than i was before. suddenly everything had been alive before your hair that you spoke french, that you didn't just adore the campaign. and when he got in the white house, all the things he had always done suddenly became...
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eisenhower. >> guest: yes. c-span: where was that and what impact did that have on him? >> guest: well, i--he came to--he was invited to what he called a stag dinner that apparently president eisenhower gave to gather--to get a little bit of freedom or free room to--to be himself with men he liked. and he--after--let's see, after rockwell painted his portrait and the two hit it off, then some time later, rockwell got an invitation in the mail to one of these stag dinners in washington. and he came. he enjoyed it immensely and spoke of it fondly in years afterwards. but what's--what's interesting to me is he was so nervous. and--and by this time he--he was well-established and well-loved and certainly a cosmopolitan, a world traveler, but he had to take tranquilizers to get through the dinner. and--and he was wear--and his tuxedo didn't fit and nothing was right. so i t--i've always taken that as a sign--all of this as a sign that he deeply respected eisenhower, to care that much for--for--for his opinion of how
eisenhower. >> guest: yes. c-span: where was that and what impact did that have on him? >> guest: well, i--he came to--he was invited to what he called a stag dinner that apparently president eisenhower gave to gather--to get a little bit of freedom or free room to--to be himself with men he liked. and he--after--let's see, after rockwell painted his portrait and the two hit it off, then some time later, rockwell got an invitation in the mail to one of these stag dinners in...
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implosion well no i'm not actually i wasn't going to bill clinton all i was thinking actually dwight eisenhower well i think well that was a pretty high tax rate actually yeah it's like my noise and ninety percent ninety percent taxes in that decade saw three point four percent growth for the entire debt you're following decade was three point three percent the sixty's that was in the fifty's and sixty's and the seventy's was three point one percent and those three decades were the only three decades in the entire three hundred or two hundred thirty year history the united states when g.d.p. grew more than three percent for an entire decade continuously and what was the one thing consistent with those three decades the top tax rate was about fifty percent it was ninety to seventy four percent we were also forgetting that during those period from say one thousand nine hundred seven to one thousand nine hundred eighty seven our share of the worldwide economy was disproportional because all of our industrial competitors had been bombed back to the stone age i don't know of many of them but certain
implosion well no i'm not actually i wasn't going to bill clinton all i was thinking actually dwight eisenhower well i think well that was a pretty high tax rate actually yeah it's like my noise and ninety percent ninety percent taxes in that decade saw three point four percent growth for the entire debt you're following decade was three point three percent the sixty's that was in the fifty's and sixty's and the seventy's was three point one percent and those three decades were the only three...
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Oct 24, 2011
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about soldiers but could you draw any conclusions are similarities between general's washington, grant, eisenhowe r? >> because this is ground up type of look focusing on the soldiers and rank and file. soldiers who did not win any fame or a claim but who served heroically in make up the building blocks of the army. especially at the top level of command, the leaders come in surprising frequently but there is a constant reflection what qualifies them to the them and what they look for in a leader. to see the practical fact of the battlefield on what soldiers look for the 18th and 19th century where those who are standing next to them use brains far negative out by a shell there was an enormous well-founded concern that if diffuse soldiers were seen to panic it would spread quickly and the formation would dissolve so many come back officers who guard respect worriers soldiers of leaders who on the outside appear to be unruffled by the danger and the chaos. stood tall, who had a booming voice and a reassuring stature and who could embody the type of behavior we were supposed to display but because
about soldiers but could you draw any conclusions are similarities between general's washington, grant, eisenhowe r? >> because this is ground up type of look focusing on the soldiers and rank and file. soldiers who did not win any fame or a claim but who served heroically in make up the building blocks of the army. especially at the top level of command, the leaders come in surprising frequently but there is a constant reflection what qualifies them to the them and what they look for in...
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hooked it into eisenhower's tree. took a five-iron knocked it on the green. >> rose: it was his day. >> i had an 18 hole playoff. he was 36. he had a bad shot of ten to the right and the putt was coming across the green and he won. the year before he finished with a double bogey. it all evens out in the long run. this business about he's a lucky player, i've heard peoe say all the great shots you see at the last few holes ty say it's luck. i rememb playing with nicklaus in the british open and they were going head to head and i beat him in the last round, i hit a three that far from the hole and a par 5 and people said that's a lucky shot. well the harder you practice the luckier you get. >> rose: (laughs) about everything. >> yeah, yeah. >> rose: so wearing black. where did that come from? >> my father who was a miner and a poor man said one thing you have to do is have arand and my son ran my business and he said you have to have a brand. >> rose: man in black. >> and then i saw "haveun will travel" and he had black
hooked it into eisenhower's tree. took a five-iron knocked it on the green. >> rose: it was his day. >> i had an 18 hole playoff. he was 36. he had a bad shot of ten to the right and the putt was coming across the green and he won. the year before he finished with a double bogey. it all evens out in the long run. this business about he's a lucky player, i've heard peoe say all the great shots you see at the last few holes ty say it's luck. i rememb playing with nicklaus in the...
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Oct 19, 2011
10/11
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WUSA
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on the outer loop and eisenhower, there is an accident on the shoulder. everything is getting by but it is slowing things down in alexandria on the outer loop as well. >>> coming up i'll talk more about those situations in virginia. back to you guys. >>> let's get a check on some of the stories happening today. don't be alarmed to see a lot of ambulance and his fire trucks rushing around maryland today. 13 hospitals across the state are taking part in an emergency drill. the drill begins at the montgomery county fire rescue training academy. >>> a roast tonight. jack evans will be the center of jokes at the four seasons hotel. >>> a soccer team from haiti will show off its skills at tonight's dc united game. before heading to rfk, they will host a soccer clinic with injured service members from walter reed. >>> also today we are expected to learn more about the murder of 12-year-old jessica nguyen. >>> tuesday her stepfather was arrested for the girl's death. >> kristen fisher is live with more on the story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, michae
on the outer loop and eisenhower, there is an accident on the shoulder. everything is getting by but it is slowing things down in alexandria on the outer loop as well. >>> coming up i'll talk more about those situations in virginia. back to you guys. >>> let's get a check on some of the stories happening today. don't be alarmed to see a lot of ambulance and his fire trucks rushing around maryland today. 13 hospitals across the state are taking part in an emergency drill. the...
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Oct 1, 2011
10/11
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CSPAN2
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c-span: general eisenhower is the president. >> guest: yes. eisenhower is president at this point. the army is in--i--is--the defense department is in republican hands, but it is that effort by cohn that gives the defense department, then, leverage to try and end mccarthy's investigations and--and probes into--into their security program, that leads to the final... c-span: i want to come... >> guest: ...to the final confrontation. c-span: i want to come back to a couple of other names--lauchlin currie. >> guest: lauchlin currie is one of the shadowiest figures of the whole maze of soviet espionage and soviet agents at work in the highest reaches of the--of the federal government. he was an aide to president roosevelt. he was almost certainly--and we know this from the venona decrypts, which have recently been made--been made public. c-span: what's that mean -- venona? >> guest: venona was the project--the--the project name for the decoding and decipher--deciphering of intercepted kgb cables that had passed between washington and new york and other kbb--kgb stations to moscow. c-spa
c-span: general eisenhower is the president. >> guest: yes. eisenhower is president at this point. the army is in--i--is--the defense department is in republican hands, but it is that effort by cohn that gives the defense department, then, leverage to try and end mccarthy's investigations and--and probes into--into their security program, that leads to the final... c-span: i want to come... >> guest: ...to the final confrontation. c-span: i want to come back to a couple of other...
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Oct 16, 2011
10/11
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KGO
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> he wound up staying in the army with a long and distinguished career and also served as president eisenhower's interpreter. he is hoping that building 640 will keep the memories alive for future generations. >>> a bay area hospital is now introducing a simple device that can transform the shape of a newborn's ear without surgery. >> if you are a newborn like lucas you are going to inherit a few traits, maybe your mother's eyes or uncle's chins or maybe your father's ears. >> he definitely seemed to inherited pop's and grandpa's ears a little bit. >> in lucas's case it was more of a flap, a condition that left the ears folded over. >> so i asked my husband. he said when i was young all my friends made fun of me. >> we see abnormalities of the ear cartilage when chin are born. >> they were referred to a doctor a plastic surgeon at stanford. he recommended a new device called the ear well which he says can correct abnormalities. first, customizable fittings are arranged in this plastic housing which is then placed over the ear. what we're able to do, we're able to shape the cartilage and mold the
> he wound up staying in the army with a long and distinguished career and also served as president eisenhower's interpreter. he is hoping that building 640 will keep the memories alive for future generations. >>> a bay area hospital is now introducing a simple device that can transform the shape of a newborn's ear without surgery. >> if you are a newborn like lucas you are going to inherit a few traits, maybe your mother's eyes or uncle's chins or maybe your father's ears....
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Oct 18, 2011
10/11
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CSPAN2
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macarthur, patton, eisenhower, arnold and bradley. today the college continues to prepare a new generation of leaders who are tasked with protecting our country from threats here at home and abroad around the world. the 21st century national disiewrt challenges we face are -- national security challenges we face are often complex and require cooperation of several federal agencies. it is not uncommon for officials from the department of state to be working alongside the department of homeland security or the department of defense on the same project. from the provincial reconstruction teams in afghanistan to responding to hurricanes or man-made disaster, the capability of agencies to work together is vital to the success of this mission. by working together and learning from previous mistakes, our government will become better-prepared to keep our country safe and secure. to improve coordination within agencies tasked with the national security, the command and general staff college foundation under the leadership of retired colonel b
macarthur, patton, eisenhower, arnold and bradley. today the college continues to prepare a new generation of leaders who are tasked with protecting our country from threats here at home and abroad around the world. the 21st century national disiewrt challenges we face are -- national security challenges we face are often complex and require cooperation of several federal agencies. it is not uncommon for officials from the department of state to be working alongside the department of homeland...
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Oct 24, 2011
10/11
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WUSA
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he covered six presidents from dwight eisenhower to jimmy carter. he won two emmy awards. robert peerpont was 86 years old. hey babe... oh, hi honey! so i went to the doctor today, then picked up a few extra things for the baby. oh boy... i used our slate card with blueprint. we can design our own plan to avoid interest by paying off diapers and things each month. and for the bigger stuff, we can pay downalance faster to save money on interest. bigger? bigger. chase slate with blueprint helps you save money on life's little surprises. trip...lets... start your path to saving today, call 855-get-slate. ♪ [ female announcer ] mini™ meets berries. kellogg's® frosted mini-wheats cereal with a touch of fruit in the middle. helloooooo fruit in the middle. >>> here's a look at the weather in some cities around the country. >>> time now for a check on the national forecast. the latest satellite picture shows scattered clouds and showers moving through the southeast. thunderstorms are moving quickly through the upper ohio river valley. . it's clear and pleasant in the southern
he covered six presidents from dwight eisenhower to jimmy carter. he won two emmy awards. robert peerpont was 86 years old. hey babe... oh, hi honey! so i went to the doctor today, then picked up a few extra things for the baby. oh boy... i used our slate card with blueprint. we can design our own plan to avoid interest by paying off diapers and things each month. and for the bigger stuff, we can pay downalance faster to save money on interest. bigger? bigger. chase slate with blueprint helps...
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Oct 18, 2011
10/11
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WUSA
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at 6:00, architect, frank gary, is discussing his design of a proposed memorial of president dwight eisenhower. the rise of a barefoot boy from kansas to war hero and 34th president. the design would include large metal tapestries depicting trees that evoke the kansas town. it is important to note, the panel in charge of approving federal memorials has not signed off on the proposal, which would be built autothe air and space museum. >>> coming up tonight at 7:00, on guard. find out why a mid evil sword fight landed some parents in hot water. it was not nice. >>> the president continues his jobs pitch on the road. i'm danielle nottingham at the white house. coming up, why republicans say he is wasting his time. >>> i'm meet meteorologist topper shutt. a beautiful day. 74 and 54 go in the books. average is 68 and 48. above on both counts. we declared tomorrow a severe weather alert day. we'll tell you why. full forecast coming up. >>> today marks 39 years since the clean water act took effect. in this month, the house and senate are considering bills that would help water providers and other ut
at 6:00, architect, frank gary, is discussing his design of a proposed memorial of president dwight eisenhower. the rise of a barefoot boy from kansas to war hero and 34th president. the design would include large metal tapestries depicting trees that evoke the kansas town. it is important to note, the panel in charge of approving federal memorials has not signed off on the proposal, which would be built autothe air and space museum. >>> coming up tonight at 7:00, on guard. find out...
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Oct 24, 2011
10/11
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WJZ
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. >> pelley: bob covered every president from eisenhower to carter. he was at parkland hospital in dallas when john f. kennedy died there. >> i heard the shots, wrote down in my notebook 12:33, sounds like three rifle. >> pelley: edward r. murrow hired pierpoint in 1948, and in a career that spanned 32 years, bob was most proud of his war reporting from korea. in the final episode of "mash," it is his voice you hear on the radio. >> this is robert pierpoint speaking to you. >> pelley: bob pierpoint's two great loves were news and tennis. one day on his way to match with president knickson's press secretary, news broke out so he threw on a jacket and tie and here is what viewers of his white house report never saw, the stuff of tv legend. and in fitting tribute to that legend, the pierpoint family tells us bob will be laid to rest in a suit jacket and tennis shorts. here in los angeles, they waited all night for something most of us take for granted. their story is next. >> pelley: finally tonight, it was a godsend here in the city of angels. this past
. >> pelley: bob covered every president from eisenhower to carter. he was at parkland hospital in dallas when john f. kennedy died there. >> i heard the shots, wrote down in my notebook 12:33, sounds like three rifle. >> pelley: edward r. murrow hired pierpoint in 1948, and in a career that spanned 32 years, bob was most proud of his war reporting from korea. in the final episode of "mash," it is his voice you hear on the radio. >> this is robert pierpoint...
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Oct 16, 2011
10/11
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MSNBCW
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. >> it was not long before he showed us the congressional medal presented by president eisenhower. >> he said he got a purple heart. >> i won that, he said, by assaulting over three or four days in korea. >> i forget how many migs he thought he shot down. it grows every time he tells it. >> shot down 31 migs, i think it was. >> he shot 34 migs down. >> he was an assassin. >> a u2 pilot. >> i had no reason to doubt him because he was a lot older than me. >> i think i gave him the benefit of the doubt just like everybody else. >> throw one out, throw one in the air. >> while kleasen seemed little more than eccentric to most, he was already moving himself closer to the kind of hunting and gun community he had lived within in texas. it wasn't quite big game, but the local duck and wild fowlers eventually allowed him to join them. then the former mental patient and death row inmate applied for a british gun license. >> you have to have a good reason for either refusing or revoking it and eventually you have to show the person is a danger to the public safety or peace. at that particular t
. >> it was not long before he showed us the congressional medal presented by president eisenhower. >> he said he got a purple heart. >> i won that, he said, by assaulting over three or four days in korea. >> i forget how many migs he thought he shot down. it grows every time he tells it. >> shot down 31 migs, i think it was. >> he shot 34 migs down. >> he was an assassin. >> a u2 pilot. >> i had no reason to doubt him because he was a lot...
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Oct 2, 2011
10/11
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WJLA
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it stayed that way significantly almost up to eisenhower. but when you get to the southern strategy in which the republican party makes it clear to the south that you can come with us. we know you don't like the civil rights bill, we know you don't like the poverty programs, come with us. and they played that card since the nixon administration, and even some african amerin republicans acknowledge that it has happened. and cain should at least step up to that and face that fact. >> intesting strategy in s self- promotion. >> blamed the customer. probably not a good idea in retail or politics. but if barack obama's presidency has suffered from his limited experience in public office -- being a united states senator for two years before -- four years before he was elected and having been in the sta senate -- i mean, herman cain is not what people are looking for in terms of public experience. that really is a problem. >> he is a gadfly - free to say whatever he wants because he can't win. >> in the party where he is running, not having governm
it stayed that way significantly almost up to eisenhower. but when you get to the southern strategy in which the republican party makes it clear to the south that you can come with us. we know you don't like the civil rights bill, we know you don't like the poverty programs, come with us. and they played that card since the nixon administration, and even some african amerin republicans acknowledge that it has happened. and cain should at least step up to that and face that fact. >>...
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Oct 11, 2011
10/11
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they are 5-0 for the first time since the eisenhower administration and nba commissioner announced tonight the first two weeks of the regular season have been canceled while the players and owners try to work out a new labor deal. the 49ers travel to detroit next sunday. 5-0 versus 4-1. >> two of the best teams in the nfc. >> it will be a go ahead game. >> g good one. all right, we're coming back at 11:00 on cbs 5. i'm a curious seeker. i am a chemistry aficionado. diphenhydramine. magnesium hydroxide. atheletes foot. yes. i'm a people pleaser. if elected, i promise flu shots for all. i am a walking medical dictionary. congratulations virginia. inflamed uvula. i'm virginia. i'm a target pharmacist and i'm here to answer your questions.
they are 5-0 for the first time since the eisenhower administration and nba commissioner announced tonight the first two weeks of the regular season have been canceled while the players and owners try to work out a new labor deal. the 49ers travel to detroit next sunday. 5-0 versus 4-1. >> two of the best teams in the nfc. >> it will be a go ahead game. >> g good one. all right, we're coming back at 11:00 on cbs 5. i'm a curious seeker. i am a chemistry aficionado....
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Oct 18, 2011
10/11
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MSNBC
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we have had ten presidents since president eisenhower. five were democrats, five were republicans. and yet the military industrial complex has spent and wasted trillions on defense across all ten presidencies. first up today, former three-star admiral and democratic congressman joe sestak. admiral, how relevant is this fact? 92% of senators had donations from the defense sector in 2000. 92% get money from defense. how relevant is that fact? >> it's very relevant. whether it's the health care industry, pharmaceuticals, even education. money plays an undue role in how politicians act. consciously and unconsciously. in particular, though, what has happened is that every congressperson's district has a depot, a shipyard in their district or state. and so, as you begin talking about reducing the defense budget, you're beginning to talk about jobs. and unfortunately, some people who are very concerned about the growth of federal government tend not to see in some areas, this has become not only a welfare-type of job creation, but it also means that we're not stopping programs that aren't
we have had ten presidents since president eisenhower. five were democrats, five were republicans. and yet the military industrial complex has spent and wasted trillions on defense across all ten presidencies. first up today, former three-star admiral and democratic congressman joe sestak. admiral, how relevant is this fact? 92% of senators had donations from the defense sector in 2000. 92% get money from defense. how relevant is that fact? >> it's very relevant. whether it's the health...
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Oct 11, 2011
10/11
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MSNBC
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jennifer donohue, fellow at the eisenhower institute at getingsburg college and contributor to "the huffington post" and mr. smerconish. jennifer, i start with you. every poll out this morning is good news for mitt romney. has he solidified the front-runner status now? and looking deeper in the poll, he beats president obama 49%-40% in new hampshire. so, does he really have the lead he wants? is it solidified? >> i don't think it's solidified. i think there are a couple things working against him. he's gotten another look from voters and he's doing well in the polls now, but there's a long time between now and when the voting starts in three months. a lot can change. if we're seeing numbers like this in three months, then i'll say, yes, it's his to lose. but right now, what you're getting is ila lot of people wh are taking a fresh look at him. he's still capped. he's still not getting a lot of the supporters who were tea party supporters. he still has a religion issue where a lot of evangelical voters, which dominate the iowa caucuses, say they're not comfortable with a mormon candidate. i thi
jennifer donohue, fellow at the eisenhower institute at getingsburg college and contributor to "the huffington post" and mr. smerconish. jennifer, i start with you. every poll out this morning is good news for mitt romney. has he solidified the front-runner status now? and looking deeper in the poll, he beats president obama 49%-40% in new hampshire. so, does he really have the lead he wants? is it solidified? >> i don't think it's solidified. i think there are a couple things...
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Oct 25, 2011
10/11
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KNTV
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he was a world war ii vet who covered the korean war and reported on six american presidents from eisenhower to carter. he's shown here talking to lbj on air force one. if he's remembered for any one photo, this would be the one. he had plans to play tennis one day with nixon's press secretary. then duty called. thankfully the viewing audience at home on tv was spared the legs, but the photo became a big part of his life. his daughter said he'll be buried in tennis shorts, sneakers and a sport coat as a result. robert pierpoint was 86 years old. >>> and a quick word about this broadcast and this studio. while it's still us and things look roughly the same, you may have noticed we are in a brand new beautiful and large new home. our old home for the last 12 years just across the hall, studio 3-c is no more. we have moved into a historic studio and sound stage here at 30 rock, studio 3-b, former home of the "today" show and "nightly news" and countless other shows. it is now our home and one week from tonight we'll debut "rock center" here live, our new primetime news magazine. thankfully the
he was a world war ii vet who covered the korean war and reported on six american presidents from eisenhower to carter. he's shown here talking to lbj on air force one. if he's remembered for any one photo, this would be the one. he had plans to play tennis one day with nixon's press secretary. then duty called. thankfully the viewing audience at home on tv was spared the legs, but the photo became a big part of his life. his daughter said he'll be buried in tennis shorts, sneakers and a sport...
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Oct 26, 2011
10/11
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CNNW
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eisenhower is the first to use spot advertising, still used today in fact. >>> here is something you may not have noticed. the white house doesn't really mention or blame former president george w. bush anymore. there is a new slogan in town. see if you can figure out what it is. >> if we don't work even harder than we did in 2008, then we're going to have a government that tells the american people, you are on your own. if you get sick, you're on your own. if you can't afford college, you're on your own. if you don't like that some corporation is polluting your air, or the air that your child breathes, then you're on your own. >> there president obama seemed to be going after the gop candidates in general. here the dnc goes after a specific opponent. >> don't try and stop the foreclosure process. let it run its course and hit the bottom. allow investors to buy homes, put renters in them, fix the homes up and let it it turn around and come back up. >> so does your "on your oem own" seem to be a winning formula? is it accurate? all fair game for my guests today, republican strategist
eisenhower is the first to use spot advertising, still used today in fact. >>> here is something you may not have noticed. the white house doesn't really mention or blame former president george w. bush anymore. there is a new slogan in town. see if you can figure out what it is. >> if we don't work even harder than we did in 2008, then we're going to have a government that tells the american people, you are on your own. if you get sick, you're on your own. if you can't afford...